Collinson, Andrew, Wood, Paul, Mullineaux, David R. and Willmott, Alexsander P. (2012) The clubhead swing plane in golf draw and fade shots. In: BASES Biomechanics Interest Group Meeting, 4th April 2012, University of Ulster.
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Collinson_et_al_(BASES_BIG_2012).pdf 19kB |
Item Type: | Conference or Workshop contribution (Presentation) |
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Item Status: | Live Archive |
Abstract
It has become popular to characterise a golf shot in terms of a ‘swing plane’. However Coleman and Anderson (2007) showed that the motion of the whole club in the downswing could not be represented by a single plane in all players. Shin et al. (2008) found that the clubhead motion was consistently planar between the club being horizontal in the downswing and follow-through. Coleman and Anderson (2007) also suggested that the club plane might differ between draw and fade shots. The purpose of this study was to compare draw and fade shots, with a focus on the clubhead motion in the late downswing.
The late downswing clubhead plane differs between a draw and a fade shot, even when differences in address angles are accounted for.
Additional Information: | It has become popular to characterise a golf shot in terms of a ‘swing plane’. However Coleman and Anderson (2007) showed that the motion of the whole club in the downswing could not be represented by a single plane in all players. Shin et al. (2008) found that the clubhead motion was consistently planar between the club being horizontal in the downswing and follow-through. Coleman and Anderson (2007) also suggested that the club plane might differ between draw and fade shots. The purpose of this study was to compare draw and fade shots, with a focus on the clubhead motion in the late downswing. The late downswing clubhead plane differs between a draw and a fade shot, even when differences in address angles are accounted for. |
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Keywords: | Golf, Swing plane, Fade, Draw, Biomechanics |
Subjects: | C Biological Sciences > C600 Sports Science B Subjects allied to Medicine > B830 Biomechanics, Biomaterials and Prosthetics (non-clinical) |
Divisions: | College of Social Science > School of Sport and Exercise Science |
ID Code: | 6725 |
Deposited On: | 21 Dec 2012 09:53 |
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